1、Report of the Secretary-General Roadmap for Digital Cooperation JUNE 2020 Cover Illustration: HyunWoo Lee Iconography: Yooyoung Ko Report Design: Graphic Design Unit, Department of Global Communications Copyright is retained by the United Nations. ROADMAP FOR DIGITAL COOPERATION 1 I. INTRODUCTION .2
2、 II. BACKGROUND .4 III. CONSIDERATION OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE HIGH-LEVEL PANEL .5 An Inclusive Digital Economy and Society GLOBAL CONNECTIVITY .5 DIGITAL PUBLIC GOODS .8 DIGITAL INCLUSION .10 Human and Institutional Capacity DIGITAL CAPACITY-BUILDING .12 Human Rights and Human Agency DIGITAL H
3、UMAN RIGHTS .14 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE .17 Trust, Security and Stability DIGITAL TRUST AND SECURITY .19 Global Digital Cooperation GLOBAL DIGITAL COOPERATION .21 IV. THE WAY FORWARD .22 Table of Contents 2 ROADMAP FOR DIGITAL COOPERATION As the world grapples with the coronavirus disease (COVID-19)
4、 pandemic, it is witness- ing first-hand how digital technologies help to confront the threat and keep people connect- ed. Supercomputers analyse thousands of drug compounds to identify candidates for treatments and vaccines. E-commerce platforms prioritize household staples and medical supplies, wh
5、ile videoconferencing platforms enable education and economic activity to continue. At the same time, the technological challenge posed by COVID-19 has been tremendous. While accurate data and information related to the disease are fundamental for an effective response, social media have been misuse
6、d by some to spread dangerous misinformation and fuel discrimination, xenophobia and racism. Cyberattacks on the World Health Organization, hospitals and laboratories endanger lives and jeopardize potential advances in responding to and preventing the virus. A balance has to be struck between the us